Card Club Plans I Future Teachers Honored
First Tournament
Next Week End
Medford Duplicate Bridge
club members will hold their
first 1956 tournament, an indi
vidual, Saturday evening and
Sunday afternoon, March 17 and
18 at the Medford hotel. Players
are to register in advance with
Mrs. F. R. Baker or Mrs. W. W.
Stevenson, o
Scores for the March 6 master
point play of the club were an
nounced latt week.
Taking to position for north
south Mrs. T. J., Fuson and
Mrs. Ai Gilhousen, who scored
151 poi!?; second place went to
George ft! nd B. Otte, for 150
points; tfcrrS to Mrs. Stevenson
and William ;aacs, who had 149
points, receiving fourth
place were Mrs. Margaret Al
cor and Al Gilhousen, who
scored 138 Vz.
Taking first in the east-west
position were Mrs. E. L. Miller
and Mrs. H. J. Boyd, with 166;
second, Mrs. George Dean and
Miss Isobel Stuart, 155; third,
Mrs. Ben Todd and Mrs. Fred
Purdin, 140v4, and fourth, Mr.
and Mrs. Berg Marten, 138Vz.
Mr. Otte and M. K. Allen and
Jack Woolman,' all of Portland,
were visitors,
Red Cross Plans
Traiftinq Session
A training session for new
workers for canteen service soon
will be conducted by the Jack
q son County chapter of the Am
erican Red Cross, it was an
nounced at a meeting of chapter
chairmen held Tuesday morn
ing. The session was conducted
at the home of Mrs. Frank C.
Preston Jr., 186 White Oak
drive.
Anyone interested in receiv
ing the training is asked to call
the chapter office at the county
courthouse.
Mrs. E. A. Littrell, chairman
of all services, presided.
Reports of monthly activities
were given by Mrs. R. G. Bard
well and Mrs. Lillian Salade,
Gray Lady' service to Camp
White; Mrs. Richard W. Gordon
and Mrs Fred Rehling, hospital
service; Mrs. Thomas Emmens,
nurses aides for blood program;
Mrs. O. A. Eden, disaster; Mrs.
Harry P. Doston, Gray Lady for
community service; Mrs. Pres
ton, motar service; Mrs. Martin
Luther and Mrs. Aimee Deuel,
O recruitment; Mrs. Helen A. Wil
son, executive secretary.
Finland was the first Euro
pean country to give women full
sufferage in 1906.
By Chapter; Officers Named
Members of Future Teachers
! of America clubs of Jackson
county were guests of Epsilon
chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma,
i at a potluck dinner held in the
Medford Senior High school
cafeteria, Tuesday evening. Pre
siding over the meeting was
Mrs. Kathryn Stancliffe, Phoe
nix, president of Epsilon
chapter.
Theme of the meeting was
"Teaching is Fun." Mrs. Mabel
Winston, registrar of Southern
Oregon college, welcomed the
future teachers as a representa
tive of higher education. Miss
Yvonne Click of Ashland High
school sang two numbers. She
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Swift.
Mrs. Una B. Inch, speaking on
the topic, "Teaching is Fun,"
pointed out to the future teach
ers that there is more action,
drama and enthusiasm in child
ren than in people of any other
age. In teaching one always
meets the unpredictable, she
said. She ended her talk with a
poem on "Understanding." It il
lustrated that understanding of
the people the teacher teaches
is one of the greatest of his
assets.
Miss Ina Freeman, librarian
and dean of girls of Talent, em
phasized that teaching is work
ing together with others for
something that is larger than
outselves. This makes for wor
thy and lasting friendships, the
speaker declared. "Freely ye
have received, freely give"
that is teaching, Miss Freeman
said.
Miss Freeman is sponsor of
the Florence Allen chapter, Fu
ture Teacher of America, and
with her from Talent were Miss
Julie Hansen, president, Miss
Priscilla Welch, Miss Doris
Bench, Miss Kathleen Kerns,
Dwight Smelzer, William Grant,
and Frank Long.
Clair Gurwell, sponsor of Una
B. Inch chapter of Medford was
present with the Misses Dana
Ragsdale, Nancy Adams, Delora
Dunn, Shelia Spence, Carol Ris
ner, Vicky Robertson and Mara
lee Chisholm; Walter Humph
rey, Miss Linda White, Miss Bev
erly Casler, Miss Carol Ballard,
Fred Baker, Miss Sharon Wy
more and Miss Sandra Buxton.
Miss Florence Allen, sponsor
of the Southern Oregon college
chapter was present with Jack
Stuckey, Miss Sharon Buckley,
Miss Donna Sunberg, Mrs.
Nancy Stuckey and John
Stuckey.
Following dinner members of
Epsilon chapter remained for a
business meeting. Plans for the
state convention to be held in
Medford in April were discussed
and officers were elected to
serve for the next two years.
They are president, Mrs. Alice
Ottis, Grants Pass: first vice
president, Mrs. Alice Willits,
Ashland: second vice-president,
Miss Anna Laura Honts, Med
ford; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Merle Woodward, Grants
Pass; recording secretary, Mrs.
Gladys Sloan, Phoenix and par
liamentarian, Mrs. Esther Flie
gel, Medford.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Virginia Wait, chair
man, Miss Gladys Owen. Miss
Grace Lytle, Mrs. Bertha Baugh
man, Mrs. Mabel Sims, Mrs.
Ivah Murray, Mrs. Bertha Has
kins, Miss Annette Gray and
Mrs. Mabel Hundley.
1
Cotton Lingerie
Said Bewitching
Spring caters to the pretty,
romantic look in cotton lingerie.
It's the little touches that makes
these delicate cottons so femi
nine and charmingly gracious
. . . tiny ruffles, fine lace, minia
tur? fowers, high round neck
lines and little-girl puff sleeves,
reports the National Cotton
council.
Very enchanting are the flat
surfaced little or no-iron cotton
batistes in a bouquet of floral
colors . . . crocus yellow, blue,
clover pink, mint, and lily of the
valley white.
Travelers can pack a complete
lingerie and sleep-wear ward
robe with one theme. One of the
prettiest and frothiest sleep and
lingerie sets in sheer batiste is
exquisitely trimmed with bead
ing and with pastel ribbons laced
through. All the pieces have
round scoop necklines and deep
old fashioned hems. Included in
the set is a waltz gown, full
length gown, short baby doll
nightie, nightshirt, and a full
and half slip.
Cotton slips are now beauti
fully styled to suit a particular
figure, silhouette or taste. For
the skinniest of sheath dresses,
there are slim half slips with
slashed sides. Under the full
skirted cottons there will be
charming long torso bouffants
with eyelet trim and ribbons.
The baby doll sleep sets blos
som forth in many tempting new
styles. For a nautical look
there's a sailor-collared middy
top banded in blue and with
bloomers to match.
The highest point in Ohio is
1,550 foot Campbell Hill near
Bellefontaine.
iffy-Jacket!
onlay tAorning
FIRST QUALITY
Sanforized Gingham
WANTS
o
Values to $1.19 yd. Plaids,
checks and stripes in new
Spring pastel colors. Sanfor
ized. Guaranteed washable
fast colors., 36 to 39 inch
widths. Ideal for blouses, cur
tains, ap r o n s, bedspreads.
The same material as found
in dresses priced from $8.98
to $14.98.
MONDAY ONLY
LQJC
MYd.
36 only! Ladies'
0 Cotton Print
Dresses
Special
SAonday
Only
Reg. $2.98
fewest spring styles. Assorted
light prints. Guaranteed washa
ble and color-fast. Sizes 14 to
52. Save at Newberry's.
5200
Perfectform Junior Miss
Satin
Brassieres
Regular . iftJf
Special bl M
Fully guaranteed. Styled for fig
ure beauty. Form-fitting. White.
Sixes 30-32-34. Save at Newberry's.
No Laundrying, Ironing
Vinyl Plastic
Curtains
Special
511
Soft and pliable. They drape
like fabric. Easily wiped clean
with damp cloth. Color-fast
prints. Water repellent. Espe
cially suited for kitchens.
ft .
J. J. NEWBERRY Co.
BEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER
SIXTH AND CENTRAL
JIFFY - crochet this smart
jacket for spring! Easy pattern
stitch with a stunning tweed
like texture; graceful shawl col
lar. Pattern 7281: Crochet direc
tions for Misses' Sizes 32-34; 36
38 included. Jiffy to do use
knitting worsted, large crochet
hook!
Send TWENTY - FIVE cents
in coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Order our ALICE BROOKS
Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and nov
elties! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
now. You'll want to order every
design in it!
The Longer Look
J5l
p7 9083 oT!?Wr-
Choose a lovely long look for
summei fashion it's the most
becoming line you could wear!
Beautifully combined with your
favorite "princess' silhouette in
this newest dress; a lowered
waistline atop gracefully gath
ered skirt. Easy sewing make
it yours!
Pattern 9083: Misses' Sizes 10,
12, 14, 16, 18, Size 16 takes 4
yards 39-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232
West 18tb St., New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS with SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER.
Populatior of the U.S., now
165,000,000, has doubled since
1900.
Sales Rentals
Fold1n
VHEEL
CHAIRS
Open Sundays and Holidays
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. MAIN PHONE 3-5345
I Block East at Hawthorne Park
Color, Sound Film
To Be Shown Monday
For Gorsline Members
Gorsline circle of First Baptist
church will meet Monday,
March 12, at 7:45 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Helmer Tinseth,
1300 Queen Anne avenue. A new
color-sound film produced by the
Conservative Baptist Foreign
Mission society, "What Makes a
Missionary?" will be shown.
This is a story of a young couple
as they seek to prepare their
lives for missionary service.-
Mrs. Clarence R. Rolls will
lead the devotions.
White Cross items to be
brought to the meeting are hair
ribbons and hair pins.
The average life of a human
hair ip five or six years.
Sunday, March 11. 195B
Evening Frocks
Both Slim Full
For gala evenings, the new re
sort cottons bring on the party
spirit, reports the National Cot
ton council.
Cottons are "prtting on the
Ritz" in date frocks, glittered
with gold embroideries. Recreat
ing the magic of India is a party
dress in Madras plaid, re-embroidered
with gold and shaped
with a surplice neckline and
full skirt. Other date dresses
are rich with the drama of the
Orient and are styled as tea
timer sheaths, harem - skirted
dance ' dresses, and minaret
sheath tiered in rows of ruffles.
Evening dresses go to any
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
.ngtht to dazzle. This year there
are two approaches to long-skirt
evenings. The first is a long nar
row "dress shirt" gown that has
a covered-up look. For less-than-formal
dates, this type gown
goes all out in plaid gingham.
The second is the traditional
evening silhouette: bare shoul
ders, sleek bodice, sweeping
skirt
About 1,200 gross of penftls
can be made from one tree.
WEDDING
Invitations or Announcements
Imprinted Wedding Napkins
Punch Bowl Rentals
917- c jut,:,.
UMfflV- Medford
Cujm m, Extras!
117 S. Central
Phone 2-6241
Sets the FsasSiion Pace
in fresh gek! flattering
SUCCESS dresses
RAYON FAILLE COAT fully lined with printed rayon
acetate 1 Slips gayly from day into evening in sleek and
swinging styles. Some jeweled. Misses' sizes 8 to 18.
WHITE SPICED DRESSES in cotton-and-silk, rayon ace
tate, for juniors, women's half sizes. These with overall
white print; others solid with white trim.
9.98
10.98 Ffff Mf ?;! '
Store Hours
9:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m.
Wednesdays
9:30 a.m. to
9 p.m.